Description
Medium: Fine Art Canvas Giclée Print of an Original Oil Painting (2024)
This oil painting completed by Scott Patton in 2024 is a tender and deeply moving portrayal of Jesus Christ walking hand in hand with a little girl—a scene brimming with peace, security, and unconditional love.
Rendered in soft, radiant tones, the background suggests the gates or realm of Heaven, suffused with a heavenly glow. There are no harsh lines or sharp contrasts—only warmth and light, as if Heaven itself is wrapping the scene in divine embrace. The brushstrokes are gentle, almost ethereal, evoking a dreamlike atmosphere that speaks of eternity and grace.
Jesus wears traditional robes, shaded in light ivory with deeper tones of mauve and soft brown, and His expression is one of kindness and affection. He is looking down at the child with a loving smile, and the little girl gazes out with a radiant joy that captures pure innocence and complete trust. She is barefoot, simply dressed, and surrounded by a faint halo of light—as though she’s been welcomed home.
The words inscribed in elegant script read:
“Nothing shall separate me from the love of Christ.”
This is a paraphrase of Romans 8:39, and it gives the image a powerful message of eternal security. It’s not just a scene of comfort—it’s a proclamation that no sorrow, death, or distance can sever the bond between Jesus and His children.
This painting beautifully captures the essence of divine love—a Savior who leads, protects, and never lets go. It’s a vision of Heaven not as a distant place, but as a homecoming… one filled with joy, peace, and the everlasting embrace of Christ.
Handmade in Sarasota Florida.
PLEASE NOTE: The unframed pieces are approximately 3/16" thick and the boxed framed pieces are approximately 2" thick and are also around 1.5" larger in dimensions per side. For example - the 15 x 20 box framed print with actually be around 17.5" x 21.5" x 2" thick. The frames are made out of reclaimed hard maple wood for a durable and beautiful finish and do no include hanging hardware because the frames hang well on any sturdy nail or screw.
